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With Nota Bene, you can identify a block of text that you want to keep on one page. The NB (Non-breakable Block) command is used to begin a non-breakable block and the BB (Breakable Block) command is used to end the non-breakable block. The NB command can be used with a space and then a number to specify the number of lines to include in a non-breakable block. In this case, the BB command is not necessary.
To set the beginning and end of a non-breakable block:
| 1 | Move the cursor to the beginning of the block you want to identify as non-breakable. |
| 2 | Press F9 to access the action line. |
| 4 | Press F10 to insert the nb command identifying the beginning of the non-breakable block. |
| 5 | Move the cursor to the first line after the non-breakable block (i.e., the first line that can break to the next page). |
| 7 | Press F10 to insert the bb command identifying the end of the non-breakable block. |
To set the beginning of the block and the number of following lines to be kept together.
| 1 | Move the cursor to the beginning of the block you want to identify as non-breakable. |
| 2 | Press F9 to access the action line. |
| 3 | Type nb n where n = the number of lines to be kept together. For example, the following command would be used to specify the beginning of a non-breakable block that includes the next 5 lines: |
| 4 | Press F10 to insert the command. |
See also:
Page Break: PG command
Widows and Orphans: WD and OR commands
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